The Tax Exchange of Information Agreement (TIEA) between Czech Republic and the Slovak Republic has signed on 13th November 2014 in Bratislava. Details of the treaty will be reported later.
Related Posts
Slovak Republic offers three-month grace period for e-invoicing compliance
The Slovak Republic's Ministry of Finance has unveiled a softened approach to the upcoming e-invoicing mandate through a draft VAT Act amendment currently under review. The proposal seeks to balance regulatory compliance with business readiness by
Read MoreBarbados, Cyprus, the Czech Republic, and Romania join multilateral competent authority agreement on the exchange of GloBE information (GIR MCAA)
The OECD announced that the Multilateral Competent Authority Agreement on the Exchange of GloBE Information (GIR MCAA) was signed by Barbados and Cyprus on 12 May 2026, by the Czech Republic on 11 May 2026, and by Romania on 9 April 2026. A key
Read MoreSlovak Republic overhauls VAT system to support digital economy and fair competition
The Slovak Republicโs Ministry of Finance announced that it is advancing a modernised VAT framework designed to streamline compliance, level the competitive playing field between traditional and digital service providers, and strengthen anti-fraud
Read MoreCzech Republic sets 1 July deadline for top-up tax information returns as OECD guidance takes effect
The Czech Financial Administration released a statement on the Pillar Two global minimum tax forms recently approved under Decree No. 68/2026, published in the Official Gazette on 20 May 2026. A key point of the statement is the confirmation that
Read MoreCzech Republic rolls out Pillar Two tax forms
The Czech government published Decree No. 68/2026 on 20 May 2026, approving tax forms for multinational enterprises under the OECD's Pillar Two global minimum tax framework. What companies need to file Two separate returns are now mandatory.
Read MoreCzech Republic proposes key VAT amendments for 2027-28
The Czech Ministry of Finance has unveiled two draft amendments to the VAT Act, introducing significant changes scheduled to take effect from 1 January 2027 and 1 July 2028, addressing bad debt provisions, hospitality VAT rates, and partial
Read More